davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25
DRYING OFF COWS.

Ninety per cent. Of the spoiled
udders are destroyed by bad man
agement in drying off cows at the
close of the milking season. When
they are giving so little milk that
it is not deemed advisable to milk
regularly to save it, they are pretty
apt to be neglected and to go so
long between milkings as to induce
Inflammation IN one OF more quar-
tiers of the udder, and when infiam-
nation is once established there,
1t is a pretty difficult matter to
counterfeit it. The milk thlckens
in the reservoirs of the udder, and
as the curd cannot pass out through
the small tubes leading into the
teats, it remains there to irritate
and keep up inflammation until the
part of the udder involved is spoil
ed beyond remedy. Milk should,
therefore, DE drawn often enough
to keep the bag limp and cool. The
time between milkings may be
more and more extended, but the
watchfulness should be constant,
and at the first indications OF any
extra warmth or thlckening of any
part of the bag, the milking had
better be done daily, or twice or
thrice daily, until all danger from
an accumulation is past.
Attention to no detail in the
management of a herd is more
essential than this item of care in
drying off COWS at the close of the
milking season. Inflammation to
any extent ought to be prevented,
if possible, for if it is not severe
enough to ruin any part of the
udder entirely, it always impalrs
the activity of the inaamed part
for the following season. A lack
OF proper care in this matter is
often the mysterious cause which
makes cows vary in their messes in
different seasons, when food and
other surrounding seem equally
favorable. Better by far to keep
up milking until the next calf ID
dropped than to allow any feverish
ness or swelling of the udder tc
occur from an accumulation OF re
tanned milk. 1t is well 20 keep this
matter in mind just now, as the
season for drying off cows which
are to come in again in early spring
is near at hand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25
File The Receipts.

1t often happens, even when re-
celpts are taken for moneys paid,
that they are mislaid and cannot
be found. And sometimes, these
bills are presented for second pay
ment; not always through roug'
lsh intention, but because of neg.
lect to enter payment in the books.
Rather than be hsrrassed by the
vexatlous circumstances of a law
suit in such cases, if the amounts
be small, many persons would rath-
or submit to double payment. To
obvlate like contingencies, devote
five minutes of leisure time to max
ing q file. A wire Of any cOnve
nient length with a wooden stop at
one end and a nook at the other
for hanging up will answer. On
this, string every receipt as soon
az a bill is paid. The precautlon
will save trouble.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25
Living Witnesses.

Rev Joseph Langston is a we'll
known minister and member of the
South Georgia Conference OF the
NJ. E. Church South, stationed at
Brentwood, Ga, on the Southwes.
tern railroad, and is esteemed by
all who know him. He says:
Gentlemen-I very cheerfully and
gratefully certify to the efficacy of
Swlft's Specific In curing me of q
severe case of dyspepsia, which had
harrassed me for about two years.
/ had it so bad that | could not
sleep. Night after night | lay
awake, unable TO get an hours
sleep. My friends who had known
me before l had the dyspepsia hard
ly recognized the same man in me
when the disease held in its tight.
est grip. | may truthfully say that
l had dyspepsia about as bad as a
man could have it, not to die. 1t
was so severe that / felt, as | sup
pose other dyspeptics do, as If |
had several different fatal diseases,
ranging from heart disease to con-
sumption. Indeed, one physician
stood me out that one Of my lungs
was affected.
After several months of taking
s. S. s. | was cured, and am entire.
ly well to-day, not having lost 3
single day this year in my pastoral
duties. This was last year. keep
s. S. s. as a household medicine,
and there are few ailments which,
by purifying the blood, are not
benefited, and many cured, by the
use OF Switt's Specific.
JOSEPH o. LANGsToN.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Draw
er 3, Atlanta. Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25
Subscribe for the HERALD.
Excitement I'm Texas.

Great excitement has been caus-
ed ia the vicinity of Paris, Texas,
by the remarkable recovery of Mr..
J. +. Corley, who was so helpless
he could not turn in bed, or raise
his head; everybody said he was
dying of Consumption. A trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
was sent him. Finding relief, he
he brought a large bottle and a box
of DIR. Kings New Life Pills; by
the time he had taken two boxes
of the Discovery, he was we'll and
had gained in flesh thirty.six
pounds.
Trial Bottle Of this Great Discoy
cry for Consumption free at B.
Schmitts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25
NORTH BOUND.
MANASSAS BRANCH.
BRANCHES.


Manassas Division daily except Sunday.
Westward-leayes Washington $50 p. m.
Alexandria, 2:55 p. m. Manassas 1853 p.
m. Arrive Riverton IL p. m. Strasburg
7O5 D. m. Accommodation leaves Manas-
sas 8 90 a. IN. Arrive RivertOn IL Dom.
Strasburg 00a.m.
Eastwsrd-Leave Strasburg 6 10 a. m.
Riverton 6 80 a. m. Arrive Alexandria
10 Is a. m. Washington 10 40 p. m. Ac-
commodation leave Strasburg Is p. m.
Riverton 2 10 p. m. Arrive Alexandria
10 90 p. m.
wkRRENToS BRANCH.
Trains Nos. 80, 81, 81 and So connect
daily and No. So and SO daily, except Sun.
day, TO and from Warrenton.
franklin Diyision-(daily except Sun
dayl, leave Rocky Mount 90 a. IN. Ar
rive Franklin Junction 10 20 a. IN. Leave
franklin Junction 8 90 p. III. Arrive
Rocky Mount IL 30 p. m.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains No so and 81 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York and Atlanta
via. Danville.
On trans No. 50 and So Pullman Buffe
Sleepors between Washington and New
Orleans. and Washington and Aiken via
Danville.
On trains No. 81 and So Pullman Pleep
ers between Washington and Louisville,
and Charlottesville and Cincinnati.
Through tickets on sale at the princiDa
stations TO all points. For rates or infor
nation apply to any agent of the Com
pany, or to
J. S. b. Thompson, A. G. p. A., Alex, IVA
C. w. Chears, A. G. p A. Richmond, Va
Sol. Haas. T. NJ. Richmond Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25

STANDARD TINE.--Esst OF Huntins,on "a,
meridian, or Eastern time; West OF Iinnt,, .ss'
yOth meridian, or Central time. which ~ ~, ~
hour slower thaa Eastern Il ne, " Wv
No. ], daily, except sunday Rfch,,ons A.
clifton Forge; leaves Clifton Forge dalIv 80
saturday. arrive Cincinnati and Lonlsxii,
except sunday. Sleeping Cars from clinon Ss,yy'
TO Huntington. ~'"'"n forg
Nos. and s, daily, between Hupt,n.,o.
clifton Forge. No. 2, daily except ennfs." ~, ~
folk. 1oil' Anc Nor
Nos. and 4, Solid Trains dsilv. xi,h
Sleeping Cars, between Washington R,.h.
local business. w NOT stop for
No. 9, daily, except Sunday, from Iou,..,,.
ylnclnnati' and Lexington, srrivss a. sa,,,as'
foige daily, except Monday; leaves cilf.,, ISi'oh
lor Oid Point daily, except snpdav .Yne
cars huntington 10 Clifton Forge ''''Pine
ohAhLorrKsVILLE AccosHoDArto.-x.
leave kichmond. except SUNDAY. sss g..
arrive Charlottesville. lls00 p. M e.
Trains No. connects with DIN No..
stesmsrs at Newport News, 7 90 p. M "sssleA
asy, Tuesday, Wednesday and ssturda,. hon-
New forf next afternoon. -'j Atisss
-for Rates, Tickets. Baggage Cheeks. Ami.
.ay once OF \ 0.R'y;or Depot or TIcietxz;
@ W SMITH, B.w., nm,
>E''' Gent. Pass
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25

The Sioux tribe of Indians have
a sub.chi who is named "The-
man. who.ran. so fast -that.the-wind-
was.left.behind.' 1t is needless to
say that the squsw was aft err him
with q club.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25
4 He
Baltimore American.
TIL f DAILY AMERICAN n,
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
The Cheapest and Best Family NeicS'
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
SIX Months, 60 Cents.
ESTABLISHED 1913.


The Weekly American is published
every Saturday morning, with the news
of the week in compact shape. 1t also
contains interesting special correspond
ence, entertaining romances, good poetry.
local matter of general interest and fresh
miscellany, suitable for the home circle,
carefully edited Agricultural Depart
inert and full and reliable Financial and
Market Reports are special features.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS:
The Weekly American, single copy,
one year.. -.--..----...---. -.*l.UU
> copies, one year, and extra copy of
the Weekly one year or Daily II
months, free, 800
lOcopies, one year, with an extra copy
Of the Weekly one year and Daily
months, free. 1000
90 copies, one year, with an extra copy
Of the Weekly one year and Daily
months, Tree. .2O.OU
30 copies, one year, with an extra copy
Of the Weekly and one copy Of
Daily | year, free .---...--..-..D.O 90
The premium copies will be sent to any
address desired.
Specimen copies sent 10 any address. IL
is not necessary for all the names in club
10 come from one Office, nor is il necessary
10 send all the names at one time.
Send on the names rs fast a. received.
Remttances should be- made by check,
postal money order or registered letter, as
10 is unsafe to send money in ordinary let
tiers, and the publisher cannot be respon-
sihlc for losses occasioned thereby.
SPECIAL CLUB RATES
The Weekly American, with any Of the
following named journals, will be sent one
year, to separate addresses, If desired, at
the prices given in the first column Of
figures
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25

.. thIng Oh great value ana
Importance. to you, that will start von h.
business which will bring You In ,n y,
right away than anything else in az
world. Any one can do the work and , u.n
at home. Either sex all ages. somsth,,s
new, that just coins money Tor Ali wo.r 3
W. we VIII start ycui capital not needed -
ms Is one OF the genuine, important
chances OF lifetime. Those who a.
ambitious aud enterprising will not delsv
Augusta, Maine. So''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25
CRYSTAL PALACE
BOARDING HOUSE.

This well known house is comfortably
furnished, and offers the comforts ofs good
home. The table is supplied with the
best the markets afford. Terms moderate
and the patronage Of the public respect
fully solicited. Terms positively cash.
MRS. ANNIE L. SHOCKEY
an. S86,stf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
NEW YORK.

GO00 000n presents gwen
ip %UO .UOOaway. Send MS cts,
postage, and by mail you will get free a
package of goods Of large value, that will
start You in work that will at once bring
you in money faster than anything else in
America. All about the 100000 in
presents with each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, Of either sex, Of all ages, for
all the time, or spare time only, to work
fer MS at their own homes. Fortupes for
all workers absolutely assured. Don't de-
lay. II. Hallett d Co., Portland, Maine.
March G-ivr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25

Climb Regular
NAMES or JOURNALS. Prices OF Price OF
the two the two.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25

CHAS. c. FULTON Il CO.,
FELIA IGNUS, Publisher.
AMERICAN OFFICE,
Baltimore, Nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25

M0MUU to be made. Cut this out
mWH and return to us, and va
MUUul VIII send you free, some.
thing of great vi -,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25

WESTWARD No. 8, No. ]. Nos
Daily. Daily. ,sssTrsin
III. bun Notes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-02-25

duclng ire general eHecJ Oh q
straight, unbroken line crossing the
lower forehead
"Was / frightened 7 Yes; but |
scarcely think my fright took the
usual form. / knew in an instant,
az we'll as / know now, that it was
not my life, nor the trifling amount
of money he might find in my room,
that the intruder wanted. IrecOg.
nized his presence there as part of
a well.laid plan TO rob the bank
The intruder's first words confirmed
my suspicious.
"'Get up and dress YOURSELF he
said in a whisper. I'VE want you
at the bank. II Won value your
life, be quick about it, aud make
no noise
me mans arguments were un'
answerable, and | obeyed.
"'YOu are to go with me to the
bank be said, holding his weapon
close to my head as dressed, 'snd
open the vault. The first move
ment you make to escape or call as
sistance Will be your last. My
mates are below. III miss my aim,
they will not. If we meet an Off
Ger at the bank, or on the way there
and you are questioned, you are to
say that you antimportant papers
left on your desk, and pass on.--
You will not be harmed. We want
money, and not human life. Do
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05

trins of the second advent of Christ
and an acknowledgment of the Sew
enth day as the Sabbath. An understand
ing of the sanctuary question really opens
persons eyes the truth in reference to the
Sabbath. Some people say we lay little too
much stress upon this Sabbath question. Our
understanding of the sanctuary service leads US,
people, to prepare for the judgment, and so
we feel we cannot lay too much stress on the
fourth commandment, any other Of the ten
All will admit that none of the other nine can be
violated with impunity, and we feel that the
fourth has to be obeyed literally also.
"Christ says. behold have set before them an
open door. That door. my friends. is open to-
night Christ is there. He is not in the tomb
He is the same Jesus tnat Mary and Martha and
Lazarus loved ready and willing ever to for
give SINS He is Mediator in heavenly
courts, and loves just we'll as he did then,
and is just as approachable now then. Many
picture God as terrible judge ready to tear
to pieces. and Christ standing between us and
his terrible wrath. Christ. read is the
press image of the Father, and every lovely
trait we find in Him must be picture of the
Father When you see me you see the Father
Let us believe it is privilege to love God.
We want realize this more fully. Let us be
thankful that God is willing to let our prayers
enter the heavenly sanctuary. and that
prayers can go up intellgenty before Him,
wants made known to and our pleadings be
heard by Him."
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05
DIR. Parker in Beecher's Pulpit.

Brooklyn Special
The audience brsted with eagerness when
Mr. Parker escorted to the platform by
frosty Mr.. Halliday and sank slowly into Mr..
Beechers chair He seemed to feel that he was
timid. His slightest movement was narrowly
watched, and the older members of the congre-
cation were plainly com pairing the appearance
of the Englishman to that Of their dead leader
And when he arose to offer the opening PRAYER,
they dwelt upon his features and voice, with
swaying form, twitchng hands and fute-like
voice he began to speak. His profile, severe and
almost gloomy, knded with smile as he passed
from a gentle prelude into rapid flight of
words. The whole face changed, the arms were
ecstatically thrown into the air, and his tones
dsepsnsd Il. into musical .SaS bass But
that it was not another Beecher
who had come from far-away England. Instead
of the headlong passion of spontaneous oratory,
the humor and pathos that dwelt in the eye and
the tone for a moment. the flaming grandeur
that swept all hearers upward, there was the
purely dramatic delivery Of planned rhetoric.
Instead of the American with quaint. homely,
heart-touching illustrations aud burning cheek,
there was the Englishman, polished, fapltess in
elocution. studied in gesture, and yet paradox
Robert Collyer and Henry Irving at the same
moment His voice attracted most attention at
first, so wonderfully flexible and musical was it.
he would begin gently in a nigh key and sweep
rapidly into rich bass rising again gradually
and tenderly, until his words died away IN a
whisper. Then he would clasp his hands in the
hollow of his back, close his eyes. and talk in a
dreamy lulling tone, suddenly flashing out into
startling contrasts. full of action and fire,
harshly rolling mis- Rs. clenchng his hands and
and, swinging his arms to and fro, broke into an
ecstacy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05
Biographical Sketch.

Born In Ltchfed, Connecticut, June "a, 1913.
Eighth child of DR.. Lyman Beecher.
His mother died when he three years old.
His father married again at the end of ayear
At ten years of age went to school in the town of
Bethlehem.
At twelve entered scholar at the Boston Latin
School.
Transferred to Mount Pleasant School, Amherst
Graduated at Amherst. 1884.
Then began theological study at Lane Seminary.
Settled pastor at Lawrenceburg, the Ohio
river.
Married Eunice White Bulard Aug. 3, 1897.
Called to Indianapolis in 1889.
After eight years, was called to Plymouth Church.
Began there on Sunday morning Oct. 10, 1S47.
First visit to Europe. 1850.
Visited Europe second time in June. 1868.
Visited England in the Summer of $50.
Died in Brooklyn March 8, 1887. at $40 A. NJ.
Public funeral in Plymouth Church, March IL.
Buried in Greenwood. March IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05
DIR. PARKER ON BEECHER
The Splendid Eulogy Pronounced Upon
Plymouth's Great Preacher.
Worthy Tribute to the st. Chrysostom of
the Nineteenth Century-A Long Pane
gyric and Philosophical Estimate.
pDecial to the Indianapolis Journal

Bpecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, Oct. 4-The Rev. DIR. Joseph
Parker, of the City Temple. London. delivered
, eulogy on Henry Ward Beecher at the Acade-
my Of Music, Brooklyn, to night. He was in
sroduced by Dr. Charles H. Hall. who preached
ihe sermon at Mr.. Beechers funeral On the
platform were the officers of the Thirteenth
Regiment, of which Mr.. Beecher was chaplain,
men. The Academy was well filed.
Mrs. Beecher. with party of friends, oc-
and many prominent city officials and clergy
eupied one of the boxes. DR.. Parker was listened
10 with marked attention. and was frequently
applauded. His pathetic references to Mr..
Beecher moved many to tears The following is
the address in FULL
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05
Do Not Neglect

That tired feeling. impure blood distress after eating.
pains in the back. headache similar affections till
some powerful disease obtains firm foothold, and
recovery is difficult, perhaps impossible Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla the defender of health in time to Danish
all bad feelings and restore you to perfect condition
Hoods Ssrsaparilla has peculiar curative powers and
accomplishes cures where other preparations fail.
During the summer feeling all run down,
AID thinking needed something to tone up my sys-
tenn, took Hoods Sarsaparilla and felt much better.
I was also troubled with dyspepsia, and Hoods
Sarsaparia helped me more than anything else" j.
r. DARRow, Fit. Wayne. Ind.
my wife and myself were both generally down.
Hoods Sarsaparilla brought out of that tired
feeling and made feel like young people again. It
has done for than all other medicines to-
getIer." RICHARD HAwKHURsT, Anityville Long
Island, N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for 5 Prepared only by
G. I. HOOD g. CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05
Last Grand Excursion.

Oct. IL, 1887, from all principal points west
of Buffalo, Wheeling and Pittsburg to Hastings.
Neb, at one fare for the round trip. AT Hast
ings excursionsts may purchase tickets to all
points West at the same rate. Hastings is one
of the principal cities of the West, and its rail-
road facilities and ad vantages for manufacturers
and jobbers second TO none.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05
PATTERSON, fine livery. so East Court St
Adyice IN Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. It re-
heves the little sufferer at once; it produces
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
PAIN and the little cherub awakes as ''brght as
soothes the child. softens the gums allays all
PAIN relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea. whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty
five cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05
Harvest Excursions.

Oct 10 and IL the l., d. e s. railway will sell
through round trip tickets to all points in Kan
sas. Nebraska and other Western States half
fare. Tickets good thirty days, with stop over
privileges. Reclining chair cars free. Call at
the Grand Union ticket Office, 146 South Illinois
street. Indianapolis, address
Ell. A. CHERRIER
City Ticket Agent l., ID. g. s Railway.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05
Waterbury, VT. Jan. 20, 1887.

DTNTPLES. black heads chapped and oily skin pre-.
l. II vented by Cuticura Medicated Soap.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05
Yearly Meetinp of Friends

AT LAWRENCE, KS. OCT. z, TO Il
Only one and oae-:hird fare certificates.
via the L. D. & S. Ry. Call at the Grand
Union ticket Office, I46 South Illinois st. lndi-
annapolis, OF address II. A. CHERRIER,
City ticket agent. !. ID. s. S. RY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05

Could his compatriots know what Mr.
Beecher did for America in that unparalleled
campaign, no marble in Carrara would be too fine
for them to buy and carve, that his bust-classi-
cal in an artistic eye-mght fill the proudess
niche in the proudest temple of his country
Mr.. Beecher paid a second visit to Eng
land in 1886. On that occasion Mr.. and Mrs.
Beecher were my guests. His reception was ell
thusiastic throughout Great Britain and Ireland
Wherever he preached the largest churches
were utterly Inadequate to the accommodation
of the people, who completely blocked all the
djacent approaches. Nor was mere admiration
elected. On every hand the expressions
inspired by religious appreciation and thankful
ness. so much so that Mr.. Beecher himself was
the recognitions of his ministry by pastors,
students and preachers of nearly every Chris
tian communion In many a group of ministers
have seen Mr.. Beecher standing as father
giving and receiving blessing When he left
tho churches whore he had been preaching
crowds surged around him. accosting him in
many grateful words, asking him to shake
hands with them, and on week days cheering
him loudly as he drove away. All this meant
something in sow-movine conservative Eng
land. That Mr. Beecher was not received merely
by his own denomination. or by any clique of
friends will be proven when / tell you thathe
was Hospitality entertained by American resi-
dents In London and the provinces also by the
Lord Mayor of London. the London Congrega-
tional Board, an association of ministers In
Glasgow. the Congregational Distrcr Board of
Liverpool. and by general meeting of minis
ters in Belfast; and it will be further proved
when I tell you that the Right Hon. W. e.
Gladstone invited Mr.. Beecher to hospitality,
aud that amongst those who wrote to him,
attended his services. welcomed him, or in some
other way exprsssed their interest in him,
were Lord Iddesleigh, the Dean of Westminster.
Dean of Canterb bury. ArchGeacon Farrar, Canon
Wilberforce. Canon Fleming. the Baroness Bur
dett-Coutfs, Ellen Terry Henry Irving. Sir
John Lubbock, George Jacob Holyoake Prof.
Tyndau, Herbert Spencer, and innumerable
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05
A Hint to the President.

Philadelphia Press
President Cleveland will prolong his reputa-
tion by shortening his speeches. This Is apt
to be the case with man whose brain runs to
backbone
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-05

IT is unnecessary to visit Spas where Sulphur
springs can be availed for bathing purposes
since Glenn's Sulphur Soap answers the same
purpose aud saves the expense. Sold by all
druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
so cents.